Farm, Garden and HonscLold.
, Plant Lloe.
Dr. I. P. Trimble read a paper be
fore tbe Farmers' Olnb as follows :
" A few years ago tbe apple orchards
near Newark, N. J., presented an ap
pearance similar to those blighted one
so often described. The leaves first
curled, then beoauae discolored, and
Boon fell off, nnd also the young fruit.
In a little whilo a seoond crop of leaves
appeared, Rnd the trees were not seri
ously injured, as there was not much
return of the same tronblo in the next
or subsequent seasons. The cause was
n visitation of aphides, or plant lioe.
By examining the under side of the
youDg leaves they were found to be
thickly studded with these minute
parasites, feeding upon the sap, and, of
course, exhausting the vitality of tbe
trees. A similar eiTect may be observed
almost every year upon certain cherry
trees, making that crop in many places
very uueertain, and especially causing
the fruit to rot prematurely. In such
cases the stems of the cherries will be
found coated with these little sappers
nud miners. Almost every plant has
its peculiar aphis, which occasionally
come in such numbers as to be injuri
ous. We have a black one on the grow
ing shoots of grapevines, a green one
on rose-bushes, black sticky ones on
cortain willows, a blue ore on the
green-gage plum, and a brown one on
oats, sometimes destroying the crops.
The young clover of a neighborhood is
sometimes entirely killed by another
species. Potato vines will be, at times,
so greatly injured as to produce but
little crop, the leaves being twisted up
eo as to be hardly known. Corn crops,
too, are often seriously injured by a
spooies of plantjlouso which preys upon
the roots, especially in a cold' season
when the corn has been planted early.
Many people suppose, and with a good
deal of reason, that the curl of the
peach leaf early iu the spring is also
caused by a species of aphis working
at the roots of the trees. Nearly all
the specie3 of aphides or plant lice in
crease most in the cool weather of
spring and fall, hot weather checking
them. The sun-hine of a hot day will
kill them if exposed to its direct rays.
I have never noticed such numbers of
warblers and other small birds in the
fpriug, when there was such a visita
tion of phint lice in the apple orchards.
I have killed a few of the birds at this
season, and found them perfectly
gorged with these lice. As to the
proper kinds of peaches and other
fruits to plant it w nld be best'to con
sult such works as Downing, Thomas,
and others, where the lists are care
fully prepared. As to pear blight, some
varieties seem more liable to be affect
ed than others."
Housekeeping Ilinlx.
Eexovatixq Black Kids. Ink and
sweet oil mixed, two parts of ink to
one part of oil, will also make a nice
glossy blacking for glove kid boots.
Prepare a bottle of it, and attach a
small sponge to tlie cork, as is done in
' liquid blacking." The same varnish
touched on very gently to the white
tigs and seains of worn black kid
gloves, will make a pair quite respect
able for either traveling or shopping.
To Remove Water Stains from
Black Crape. Wherever a drop of
water fails upon a black crape veil or
trimming, a conspicuous white spot re
mains. To obliterate it, spread the
crape on a lap-board or table, and place
somo weight upon it to keep it steady.
Then slip a piece of old blauk fcilk un
der the stuin ; take a large camel's
Lair brush, dipped in common black
ink, and paint out the white spot ;
then wipe it off gently with a small
bit of soft old Hack silk ; it will dry
directly and entirely remove the stains.
Baked Pokk and Beans. This New
England dish has been condemned by
those reformers of hygiene, who would
banish every particle of fat from our
diet ; but, like other good things, this
may be eaten with impunity by the
healthy. If preferred so, the "pork
may be boiled one hour and 9 half,
and then baked by itaelf in a hot oven.
The beans, after being parboiled twice,
and cooked till nearly done, can be
seasoned, put into the dripping-pan,
with bits of butter on top, and baked
in the usual way.
Pork Stew. In the pork barrel we
find some thin, lean pieces, and these
make excellent Btews. Have the slices
quite thick, cover with boiling water
lor a few womenls, pour that off, add
more and boil one hour, when they are
ready for the potatoes and a crust simi
lar to that we use for pot-pie. Take
one and a half cups of buttermilk, a
teaspoonf ul of sour cream, nearly two
even teuspoonfals of saleratus and a
little salt. Mix the dough a little stiffer
than for biscuit, roll out thinly and
cut into bits an inch square. Slice
potatoes crosswise and put in with the
meat, with wiiter enough to cover them.
They will cook in twenty minutes.
Steam the crust over the same kettle,
and when done spread on a platter ;
btir into the meat and potatoes a cup of
thin, sweet cream or rick milk, with a
h little pepper, and, it necessary, salt.
When it boils pour the whole over the
crust, and you have a dish almost as
nice us chicken pot-pio.
CribbiiiH in Ilmacs.
Crib-biting or wind-sucking in horses
is due to a derangement of the stomach.
Piling the incisor teeth apart, in the
place of relieving pain, very often pro
duces it : and therefore, whenever it is
successful in preventing the animals
from indulging in the habit which is
but seldom it is on account of the
soreness of the teeth occasioned by the
operation. 0 enable a horse to swal
low wind, it is necessary for the mus
cles of the neck to contract, and the
only object in applying the teeth or
jaw to the post or manger is to afford a
lulorum lor these muscles to act irom.
His Field. Mr. A. W. Mitohell, a
merehaut of St. Louis, recently made
bis dtbut as a lecturer in that city.
prefacing his effort with the remark
thatthe place had longneeded a lecturer
f its own, and as one of its noblest
citizens he rushed into the vacuum.
"I have had tho doors firmly seoured,"
be added, " ana net one of you can
escape until 1 have got through,
Beeoher, Oough, and those fellows are
very good, but what the publio wants
is something fresh and green, and here
It 18.
New Kind of Shooting. A new de
parture in target shooting was taken at
Elm Park, Staten Island, the marts
men being first blindfolded, then turned
around two or three times, and directed
to shoot at a target thirty feet distant.
The bull s eve wasiindioated by a con
tinuous noise or rapping, and guided
by the noise the marksmen aimed and
fired. While the shooting was of coarse
wild, several very excellent target hits
were made, one shot being a dead
bull's-eye,
WAS HE, on WAS nE SOT I
A Strange Ptory llmt Comri to V from the
ETcrglnries.
Th last strange story comes from
Florida. During the war Fred Halse
mann left Tampa Bay and went into the
tangled reserves of the everglades, ne
took with him his wife and their young
est child, a bey five years old. The
wife and mother got separated in some
wy from the two others, and luckily
happened to wander back to her home.
Threo years went by. The war was
over. The older sous had returned
from service in the army and were
working the plantation. During all
this time nothing had been heard of
the missing pair. Thoy were mourned
for as dead. One day, in the spring of
18G7, a man, apparently about thirty
years old, leading by the hand a boy
of five, ran joyously up tothe verandah
of the plantation house, and began a
series of violent kissings of the aged
mother. His demonstrations of affec
tion were interrupted by the screams of
the old lady and the blows of the old
est son. Both struck the intruder pain
fully. Ho tried to speak, but was
ohliged to devote all his energies to
the task of finding a solt spot to fall
upon. He rose, bewildered uuil
bruised, just in time to be knocked
down again by younger sour and ne
groes, whom the sound of the scullle
had called to the spot. As be fell,
something tumbled from the pocket of
his ragged coat. It was a picture of the
widow. The dead planter had carried
it with him when he plunged into the
swamps.
There was a general ontcry, and a
demand for an explanation, Tho story
of the newcomer was, iu brief, this :
He was Fred, nalsemaun. In his
wanderings through his vast hiding
place, he had falieu iuto a foauiiua
spring. When he clambered out, his
sou ran away, as if iu fright. He ran
after him with surprising speed. Tho
child, when caught, soieamed for its
father. It was I0113 before he could
be persuaded that the young, fresh,
vigorous man who climbed out of the
pool was the aged, decrepit, white
haired m.111 who had fallen into it a
moment before. The father himself
could not at first appreciate the change.
He saw that his bands were no louger
wrinkled, that his beard waj brown in
stead of gray, that his step irai firmer
and bis eye keener, but thu suddenness
of the trans-formation dizzied him. He
had fallen into the Fountain of Youth
which Poneo Do Leou sought in vain
amid the Florida swamps ! He hasten
eil back and plunged his sou into the
Epring. It was un unlucky deed. The
tradition about the fountain has al
ways been that its wonderful waters
changed age to vigorous manhood and
made already-existent youth immutable
so long as lile lasted. Ihe trauition
proved true. He hnd become youug.
The son stayed so. The boy was five
years old when the potent water touch
ed him, and he showed no signs of
growth beyond that age, in mind or
body, during the three years they
spent lost in the labyriuth. They lived
mainly on alligators, winch when
young are very good eating. When
they killed an oid one it was their cus
tom to plunge it, while a spark of life
was still lelt, into the fountain of
Youth, Thus it became young again,
and their fastidious palates were satis
fied. Finally after many vain attempts,
the two got out of the wilderness in
which they had been so long lost.
They happened to come out near the
old home, and hastened to it.
This was the man s story. It is not
to be wondered at, perhaps, that he
told it to a circle of scoffers. The pic
ture was taken from him. His accurate
recollection of the life of the missing
planter was accounted for on the hy
pothesis that he had met him in the
swamps and had heard the detail from
his lips. He was accused of stealing
tho picture. It began to be whispered
that he had probably murdered Halse-
maun. He was told to go, fie went,
taking the boy with him. He reap
peared, a eek afterward, at Tampa,
alone. Tho child, he said, had died cf
fright and want. He began suit for the
possession oi the Jla'semann planta
tion. When the trial came off, he rest
ed his case on three points : the resem
blance ot the boy to the child who had
disappeared in 1801 : his own ready
recollection of the minutive of HuIho-
mana's life, and his ability to pilot
anybody to the Fountain of Ponce De
Leon. " The first two points were ad
mitted, but the resemblance was at
tributed by tho defense to a chance co
incidence, and the knowledge of tho
past to a presumed intimacy between
the planter and the pretender while
both were lest in the everglades. When
men meet each other under such cir
cumstances, they tell everything. The
most trivial details are eagerly related
and heard for the sake of whiling away
the monotonous hours. So the argu
ment ran, fairly enough. The third
point was flatly denied. Acting on a
suggestion of the court, the claimant
went with a large party in search of the
miraculous spring. After some weeks
of wandering, they came back without
having found it. S ill, this failure did
not absolutely disprove the claim. The
most practiced woodsmen have often
goue astray in southern Florida. Whon
the case went to a jury, the latter dis
agreed. So did the next one impau
elcd, and the next. The" last of the
three, however, came very near giving
a verdict for the plaintiff. This was
mainly due to the admirable manage
ment of his counsel. The cluimant's
gratitude to Henderson, his counsel,
who was a candidate for Congress, was
the indirect cause of his death. This
occurred on the 3dof November. Dur
ing a souftle at the polls, where he was
distributing ballots, be was shot
through the body. Somebody lifted
his head. He gasped " I am ," and
died. The prestmt possessors of the
estate, whose title has been settled by
his death, aver that at the last moment
remorse overtook him, and he tried to
say, "I am not Halsemann," but was
too weak to finish the sentence. On
the other hand, his friends declare that
with bis last breath he asserted the jus
tice of his claim by trying to say, "I
am Halsemann." This, however, is all
conjecture. The puzzle remains with
out an answer. Was he Halsemann, or
was he some other man ?
Pbepabixo. A San Jose (OaL) paper
says that a prominent bachelor af that
place had been noticed several evenings
of late carefully examining the initials
and monograms on the ladies' under
wear hung out to dry at the laundry
near tne depot. He says ne wants a
wife, but a woman who doesn't keep
her own clothing mended, what show is
there tot a husband a shirt buttons f
The Paris police have discovered a
manufactory ot begging letters : not
only was there a good sale for these.
all in various forms, but. actually, a
list of soft-headed citizens could be
purchased into the bargain.
SEWS OF THE DAT.
Iteuif nl
Interest from
A broad
Homo and
The authorities of Tuecnmbia, Ala., tele
graphed to rremdent Grant sinking for aid to
the sufferers by tbe storm. Tbe TreRident re
plied that he in unable to comply with
tbe request Tbe Governor of Arkansas
has offered $1 000 reward for tbe oaptnre of
ex-Lieutenant-Governor V. V. 8mitb Four
maxknd men broke in the door of James
Breed, a farmor, living five miles from Titue
ville, Ta., and demanded bis money. lit) re
plied that bo bad none, and tbey then tied bim
to a lounge, and afterwards put bis foot lu tbe
fire to compel bim to dipgorgo. They ran
sacked tbe honso, sooured about fort; dollars,
and mado their escape The new legisla
ture of Illinois BtandB 1 Benate, 21 Republicans,
22 Democrats, and 5 Reformers; House, 09
Republicans, D7 Democrats and 27 Reformers.
Austin F. Pike declines renomination
for Congress from the Manchester, N. II.,
district Michaol Martin, of Tongbkeppsie,
N. Y., killel bis wife by beating her to death.
A shock of earthquake was felt in Essex
oounty, Mass, nouses wero shaken, stoves
moved, and iu one instance a safe overthrown,
Reports like tho firing of heavy cannon were
beard Corrections in returnB having boon
mado, the official vote of New York Htato at
tho lato election is declared as follows : Total
vole on Governor, 7IU.201 ; Samuel J. Tilden,
410.101; John A. Dix, 306.002: Myron IT.
Clark, 11,708 ; Tildon over Dix, 50.102 ; Tilden
over all, 3s,C01. Total vote on Lieutenant
Governor, 791,212; William Dorshoimor, 41(5,
507 ; John C. Robinson, 303.32S ; Rag?,
Teinporonce, 11,377 ; Dorsboimer over Robin
son, 53.179; Dorshcimor over both, 41,802....
The new liorse dieeaso, called pink eye, has
ma'io itH appearance in sections of Connecti
cut. When the dinoaso first Rppears the
borees rofuse their food. Swelling of the
limbs and swelling and running of tbe eyes,
accompanied with a cough in some instances,
Immediately follow. The disease genorallv
lasts from threo to four weeks before the
horses are fit to work Tho Supremo
Court of Indiana ban docided that colored
children have no rigiiln in the school provided
for wi ite children. It is held that the consti
tutional system of common schools was or
ganized for tbe benefit of tho eitizons. and at
tbe time of tlio adoption of the Constitution
only white pooplo were citizens. The four
teenth amendment docs net delegato to the
general government the right to interfere
with the regulation of domestic affairs, and
the lato Legislature having passed a law for
separate schools in districts having fifteen or
mure colored children, tho colored children
have no right iu the schools provided for
while e'jililren so long a that act making
separate provisions remains in force The
oliLial returns of Alabama for flovoruor show
tho total vole this year as 201,010. This vote is
29.817 greater than tho total for Governor in
1372, and 41,117 greater thau tho total Con
gressional voto in 1872. Tho total Presidential
vote was 31,330 less thau the Gnbernatoriid
vote this year. George S. Houston, Dem., has
a majority of 13,190 for Governor this year
over David P. Lewis, Rtp., whose majority in
1S72 was 8:507.
A train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
ran iiilo a drove of horses, tilling eight of
them A frightful mountain disaster ia
reported ou tho great St. Rernard. Eloveu
persons were buried in the snow and perished.
A number of American newspaper cor
respondents have been imprisoned iu Spain.
England makes objections to tho pro
posed Canadian reciprocity treaty with tho
United Stales, asserting that under it her
manifestations are placed at disadvantage, and
tho treaty would injure them ..Statistics
siiow that there are in round numbers 3,200,000
Methodists in the L mtcd States and Canada.
Some idea may bo formed of the growth of
American Methodism by comparing these
figures with the beginning mado 103 years ago
in New York, with five members, by Philip
Embury ; 700,000 added to tho above figures
will give the number of Methodist communi
cants throughout the world 3,900,000.
During a fight with the Indians, two white
girls were recaptured. These sisters, Adelaide
and Julia, Germans, aged three aud seven
years, were captured iu Kansas. Thoy say
that their father, mother, brother, and one
sis'.er were murdered, and that they and two
other sisters were kept prisonors. They have
no positive knowledge of their whereabouts.
Their Btory ' f .woe and suffering is too horri
ble to relate. Thev wore almost naked and
nearly starved .... A fly-wheel weighing twenty
tons, iu a Newark, N. J., factory, exploded,
doing over 530,000 damage. .. . The woolen
manufacturers of the United States, through a
committee, ask Congress to equalize the duty
ou nil grades, by making it twenty-five per
cent, allowance. They complain that groat
injustice is done the manufacturing interests
by tho present tariff Tho Attorney-General
of tho United States has decided that the
goods of foreign exhibitors at tbe International
Exhibition, to bo held at Philadelphia, in 1870,
will be eutiroly free from liability to seizure
from any debts, claims or demands whatever
against the centennial commission or any
oihcr corporate body, person or association of
persona having to do with said exlubition..
Lieutenant-Lieueral Mienuau denies tho re
ported invasion, of the Rlack Hills by miners,
aud thinks the report may have originated
from the diucovery of gold forty miles north of
Laramie City, where minors have gone..
Mrs. Jeuisch, an Irishwoman in New York,
has been committed to the Tombs for roasting
t:i death her daughter, aged four years A
letter from Mexico says that by the late earth'
quake there quite a number of lives were lost,
aud the destruction of property was much
more severe thau at first reported T. T.
Bioocka, convictod iu the United States Circuit
Court of embezzlement aud making false eu
tries while president of the Merchants
National Bank of Petersburg, was sentencod
to five years' imprisonment in the Albany
penitentiary.
Tbe Comptroller of Currency of the United
8tates, in bis annual report, eaya twenty-two
hundred national banks have been organized
since the establishment of tbe system. Thirty
five have failed and 137 have gone iuto volun
tary liquidation, leaving 2,023 banks in exist
euce. ' The total circulation of these banks ia
$301,927,246, leaving $2,072,754 not issued of
the amount authorized. The amount of taxes
paid into the Treasury of the United States by
the national banks during the year ending
July 1, 1874, was $7,083,598, of which $3,404,
000 were derived from circulation. The aver
age rate of taxation assessed npon the capital
of tbe national banks is estimated at from 3 to
3 per cent. The Comptroller recommends'the
repeal of the two-cent stamp tax. The Treas
urer of the United States holds $385,400,000 of
United States bonds as security for circulating
notes The report of the Postmaster
General of the United States shows that the
revenues for the year ending June SO, 1874
were $24,598,568, and the expenditures $32,'
126,414. The estimated expenditures for the
year ending June SO, 1876, are $36,964,031 1
total estimated revenue $29,148,156, leaving
a deficiency to be appropriated out of the
general treasury of $7,815,878. These esti
mates do not lnolude appropriations for steam'
hip eervioe and stamps, amounting to $2,098,
600. The number of post-offloM In operation
June SO, 1874, was 84,294) total number of
appointments during the year, 0,424. The
Fostmaster-General says nothing relative to
the new postal law that has not been published
before. II? thinks that from the law there
will be considerable increase in tbe revenue.
Bmall-pox broke out in the deaf and dumb
asylum in Now York city, and many ot tbe ln-
mates wore stricken with tbe disease A
ni.t ... j m.. ....... r. i,,.,.,,,
..Bn. vvv.a.,ou Ileal
Italian minora and citizens, in whioh four
Italians were killed and several wounded ... .It
is believed in Washington that tbcro will be no
Congressional action on the financial question
this winter Diphthoria still continues its
ravages in New York, and many deaths occur
weekly from it. . . .The citizens of North Caro
lina are to have a centennial celebration of
their own in Charlotte, Meckliuburg county,
ou May 20, 1876 Michigan's official census,
Just oomplotod, shows that the State now has
a population of 1,836,908, being an increase of
152,526 since 1870 The cash value of corn
recoived in Chicago thus far in 1874 is $21,000,-
000, agaiust $14,000,000 for the whole of 1873.
King Kalakaua, King of the Sandwich
Islands, was recoived, on landing at San Fran
cisco, by military escort. Snlutos wore fired
from tho forls and from tho government
steamers In the trotting race iu San
Francisco, between Judge Fullcrton and Occi
dent, milo heats, best threo in five, for a purse
of $6,000, Oicident von in 2:19, 2:25, 2:2f J
A terrible slaughter of human lives was per
petrated at tho settlement of Indian Tickle,
Labrador, two whole families, with the excep
tion of a young girl, being the victims. Tiio
Indians had been B'oaling and wore whipped
by the authorities. They committed tho mur
ders in rovongo for tho whipping A young
girl was sont to prison for larceny in New
York, she having stolen goods at the request
of her lover. She was only fourteen years of
age Lowell, the poet, has declined the
Husnian Ministry, tendered him by tho United
Statoa.
Iu Brazil tho pooplo have risen against
foreigners, and declared that they nniht leave
the country Five masked men went to
a country storo on the Petit Jean river in Yell
county, Arkansas. Thoy shot and killed the
proprietor and robbed the storo. They then
robbed a trading boat lying in the river, nnd
killed a sheriff who was in pursuit of them. . ,
One of tlie jurors in the trial of Taylor, who
was acquitted of the murder of Mnckey at New
castle, Del., says that if the jury had been
polled ou tho rendition of tho verdict, four
of their number would have refused their as
sent to it. After fasting lifty-eight hours they
agreed to re-main silent while tho others gave
the verdict, but if askeel individually, would
have disngreeel with the maturity Hcrr
Sigl. editor of the Vaterland newspaper,
Iiuh been sentenced 111 contumaciam to ton
mouths' imprisonment for asserting tluit Kull-
man's attempt ou the life of l'lineo Bismarck
was a sham plot concocted bv the police At
the time of the sudden death of Mayor llave-
meyer, of New York, w ho dropped dead in his
ollne, the suit against him by John Kelly, f
libel, was progressing. It terminated sadly.
Mayor Hiiveineyer was seventy years of age,
and was serving his third term as Mayor when
he died The limed States government
work on Fort Adams has been discontinued. .
An effort is being made to havo tho Brooklyn
post-office discontinued, tho business of Brook
lyn to bo done at the New York oiliee.
Captain Charles Nichols of the schooner
Gerdio E. Merrow, of Bath, from Alexandria
for Boston, was knocked overboard iu a squall
and lost At the municipal election in New
Bedford and Fitehburg, Mass., a Democratic
Mayor was elected in tho former, and an I11-
ilepcndcnt iu the latter James Russell and
John N. Railway, aged respectively 1.1 and 11
years, pupils at Jlavcrstraw, rs. 1., were
drowned during recess. They, with a number
of other boys, were sliding 011 a pond near the
school and broke through the ice. Several
men were standing on the edge of the pond at
tho time, aud might have rescued them, but
made no effort to do so. Their bodies were re
covered about an hour afterward V heavy
plioon swept over leiio, Japan, .uuny sea
coast villages were greatly injured, and 0110 was
entirely destroyed. Thirty-three junks were
recked, and 200 lives lost. Work is re
amed in tho Rensselaer iron works. N. Y., and
tho Manchester, N. II., mills The death of
Sen. Robert O. Tyler, of the United States
army, is announced Jliere are three cases
upon the docket of the Supreme Court of the
nited States which involve the entire Granger
question in tho Northwest, aud which were
nought to test the constitutionality of the re
strictive State legislation against railroads...
The Liuteu Siateti imnuc (lent statement snows
decrease during tlie past month of jl23,42'
US. llio com balance is f S3.M, ibl.li ; cur-
ency, ?lti.C99,311.44 ; coin certificates, i:
045,400 ; certificates of de)OBit, $47,120.01X1.
Contract.
A shoemaker in Auburn, Me., takes
contracts to ' plioe aud boot people
at a stated annual price, which ranpt s
from 815 to 35, according to tho size
of tho foot, the size cf tho man, anil h:s
gait. A high stepper gets bliod at a
less aunual rate ; an over-readier cotts
more : a Bhumcr costs still higher. At
the end of the ver the ciiHtoruer conies
in and brings Lis old boots and shoes
that have done service lor the year. If
there is a month's wear still in bis boot
ather, the shoemaker credits him ac
cordingly on tlie next year. Tins is
something new iu theshoeruakiiig busi
ness.
Did They Stand. " The militia !
the militia ! Did they stand fire?" im
patiently asked Washington of tho
messenger Irom Hunker mil. xney
did, and three times repelled the enemy,
wiien, Uieir ammunition Riving out,
they fell back, fighting with clubbed
musketB " "Thank liod was tlie
reverent rejoinder ; "then the nation
is liaveu.
Tho Latest Triumph of Temperance.
We congratulate the temperance
wond on the success everywht-re at
tending the use of Vinegar Bitters,
Certainly no preparation containing
alcohol has accomplished such cures of
malarious fever, biliousness, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lune complaints, constipa
tion, and general debility, as we hear
of from oil quarters, as the results of
this famous vegetable specific. No
true philanthropist will regret to see
spirituous liquors expelled irom ruedi
cal use, if they can be safely dispensed
with ; and that they are not necessary in
any case of sickness, whatevei its charac
ter, appears at last to have been demon
strated. If publio opinion is capable of
once ine most popular oi moueru meui-
oines into the uospiiais, ana presoriDe
.' i : i i i . rrl. 1 '. 1 . I. .
ib iu uieir practice, xuo xuiiiiuus uavti
given the article a fair trial : it has
more than answered their expectations,
and no theoretical opposition can BhaKe
their faith in it. Com.
T i. wll .n fAl
nicely around the Deck, wear the Improved
Warwick Collar. It is the litest style iu
jvu vi tui v .v. w . muv Vw
width, and all tbe edges beiag folded, the
corner do not torn no. It looka better thau
any other collar, whether linen or paper.
rimples, Eruptions, Rough Skin.
Tlie svntem boinn nut under the influence
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
a few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear
soft, and velvety, and being illuminated with
tlie glow or perreci nemui iroiu niinm, rue
beauty stands forth in all its glory. Nothing
ever presented to the tmblio aa a beantifier of
tbe oomplcxion ever gave such satisfaction for
this purpose as the Discovery. The efforts of
all medicines whicli operate upon the eystem
tbronuli the medium or tne Diooa are neces-
,:, .nm.l,.t nn n,.M. l,n rmn.l ll,A
reme(ly employed. While one to three bottleB
clear the skin of pimples, blotches, eruptions,
yo"w spots, comedones, or " grubs," a dozen
may possibly be required to cure some eases
where the system is rotten with scrofulous or
virulent blond poisons. The cure ot all thnso
diseases, however, from tlie common pimple to
the worst scrofula, is, with the use of this most
potent agent, only a matter of time. Sold by
all druggists.
covKitun wiTit RnrrTioNs. cttnp.n.
Clavekack. Columbia Co.. N. Y.
Dr. R. V. Tierce, Buffalo, H. Y.!
J)ear fiir I am sixty years of ago, and have
been afllictod with Salt Ilheum in tho worst
form for a great many years, until, accidently,
saw 0110 of your books, which described
my use exactly. I bought your Goldon Medi
cal Discovery and took two bottles and a lialf,
and was entirely cured. From my shoulders
to my nanus l was entirely covered witli erup
tions, also on fnco and body. I was likewise
afilicted with Rhoumati'-m, so that I walked
wit 11 grnnt uiluculty, and Itiatu entirely cured.
May God spare you a long lifo to remain a
blowing to mankind. With untold gratitudo,
Was. A. W. Williams,
VKUKTAHI.K PI'LMUXAItV IIAI9AMI
Mit BDnrove'i. retlablo ai',1 weil-fcno.-n remodv
for Cju0:4, Cols A Dininmiittnn, tiet the Genuine.
rrtc i ; mail WW. CC 1 1.r U BROS CO.. Br.,cn.
Tlie Irct t!est Wnmnii In New Vot k,
Misa K , well known In onr ftehlonalilo roctoty
for tier diitinque appcarunco and tfautlful crm-
liltxion, was ones a saOov. rungh-skluned girl,
chagrined at tier red, freckled face. She pitched
into Hatfn's Magnolia Balm, anil is now as pretty
la compu-xlcn as she Is charming in manurrs.
This article overcomes freckles, tan, Eallownces,
meth-p.itchcs, rlug-mtrki, etc., and makes one
look ten years younger than they aro. Magnolia
Bslm for a traneparent complexion, and Lyon's
Kath&iron to rtiako the hair plentiful, '"xirlunt,
p. ft ati'l ueliritc. hao no rivals. Tho Kithatron
prcTei 1 8 tbe hiir from turning gray, bradlrates
sndruff, and is tho best aud cheapest dresslr.g In
tic wo: ia.
Dninncd ly Fntnt I'rnlsc Jas. Beckman,
clergyman of New York, was recently badly kicked
by a horse, and was spee tity enred by using tho
eclobrated Mexican Mustang I.lntmont. When
the proprietor aaked him tor a certificate, be re
plied that he 11 considered it a remarkable article,
but it wouldn't answer for htm to indorse a
remedy in print." Here's consistency. But we
didn't kick him as te corse did. The world
knows thiit for RCui.iat;sm, Bruises, Swellings.
Bpavln, Pcra'chcs, Ii II immation, Lameness or
rtny ilpph. bone c m ei-tr. mlmfl.t upon man or
itnal, more ,r n'iu-g iiko tne Mustang Ltm-
nio it. Ii rests but fo , tj. and fi.ru per bnttlo, aid
sboull be in evpry 'amlly. It ,s wrapped In a fine
r.t.'cl-piaTo Unel. and s'uucd O. w. Westbrook.
Cnenist."
Tonic mill Ktcniierant Plantation Dif
fers. --Tho constantly increasing patronage which
it recoives hrs, it is trae, ex?lted the petty cuyy
ef certain splcnot-c advertisers cf pinchbeck
panaceas, who hope t make a makct for their
wn 8taKua.it, wtury watrs, by decrying all
spirltun,; mVi -in-.l prf-paratinus, Jut the p'jb
ite ca.i stoin.''i h ncithi r tn- i" ut gurnenH nor t tielr
roraii -riB. :d c n-jseq'ioiitl 7 reject t'leS'i voy
we..k Im.t.itiMns of the enemy as ui.tti c?; t-.itUiul
Tha 12 ark??..
NKV VOB3.
13 K
t ounnou to guo:l lessu i
ioa t;-.v.i:
40.HC1 SK0.cn
.0r. .071,'
.('1 V .("J
,4t .I'd '2
,;is .n
4.M a 6.3(1
5 Iti a 6 2 )
l.aj a 1.K7
l.iiT a l.cs
.Ml a .'
Oottnn Miaai'.uf
Ftmir i xirs AFtf '.crri
flt.o Extra. .
Vjit P.il W.
i,'o. 5 fii)na
'ir-9
1.2 1 1.:1D
Oil V lied Vcsii.ro , f,:':
.70
.94
.!5
.no
.14
11. 6.1
.14
11
.47
'oro Yiixol YtS'.or.l.
Uvr, perewt .4
Straw, per (.'Wt. 40
HO'V (.IB. 1R1&1 fUS .I'M
For. H'-v 21.IM
rv(i
tt l roleuiH Ornde.w S 3 if Kc-fl iod
Ohio I'ir.cr 34
S .40
a .as
a .'ii
a .41)
-Wi
.. .I
a .'4
a .31
1 st
a .'.!
1 .VI
a 1.4S
a M
a 7.00
a l.(i7
a ,K!
a
a ,iB
1 ,r)
" WI'JW '.(!
'i7.-f.tK :i tl.-'lJ.Ba.v -M"
.?; ::l.t "iv-i.ii fil'
C!i f Fhf.--.-y .l.v
' fcl.;as.ifcv ,1-4
C:i:o .1)
fi Kte au
.txl . 13)
t;e: '.f?tf '.1.1
rn Mixort .'J2
.lev i.'.au 1.48
Oiis-tS'eto f4
pr fi.7fi
: at Wo. J M ri-vr . 1 nn
O.irn M
UstJ M
Ilyo WJ
Barley 121
O.itiin La i:J4iia 4Si ,16V
fijcr-iiirs fc.2i I 8ii
;Pict a l.i7
tvr.1 Vci'.ow m a 1
),'.... . t;! CJ
r-31L0dLt'.1t.
f'!.jr.r-rr.ri. Titrr,
r. 25
.!'4
l.to
Corn -X''Ao7
fclxi ;1
a Ki
I'.fitu.j.iim
retrulcu-i Lrntfe
AUENTS WANTED FOB THE
HISTORY OF THE
GRANGE MOVEMENT
OB THE
FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES.
Rfius a full (tnd uutli'iitic account of tho struggles of
the American farmers against the extortion, of tho Kail-
road ('onip.'inif. with a history nf th rie and jiroKros
ot the Ordt-r ut Pn( runs of H itsliatuliy. It ft.'lls at MKht,
Snd for K';iiut'n piim8 and tnrms to AjjiMits, and Bee
wh.v it fas-tt'i' tliii'i any other In Nik. Atdnn,
NATID.NAL VV INt i t'O. PhUadi-lohm, Pa.
OPTIG SMAGAZINS, 1875
N is llir linn1 In Siilixrrilir ! Tlin Ni'.v Vol
unit, will ciit.ufi Ni-w Sl'trifH ly Oliver llptir, I'lljah
K'Umf u:ut '.tli.M-A, lii'idt'B many ni'w fcfituts. nil nl
wliii-h ur.. duly l.a furtll.ill mmi' I'nhiHi-IUH. 'I'l'l'llld.
MJ.OO lr year, in tuivauiit... Siccimt.i uumliur liiniU'd
free un amilicati'.n.
l.l.i; iV lll.r.tl(l, I'liblikiiorN, Hon!
4 IU.M KIMi
ItllV ItOI.DI U .-nt l or
iV "llui
lldlllft IHTlliL'tiv illlV Bl.fd llOX. m
7 .j cents pur do.' tn. (
Mi.! loan StnHt. l-'levt-hmd, Ohln. -nlM.
VK VvXT UttlH f.lk from ovrry town to rnin
n '1'iliti tir tlir chanuiuK i'lvi-niln paper I.ITTKI)
DIAMOND. Ti v lb ami we'll urnriM vmi in tne laiird
valut ot ur pri'inniniH. Sainplfb tn'. Addrosti
1JTTLK 1HA.MOXI I'L li. CD.Moiirne. .'Mich.
SEM) 10 ("ENTS u:J
to tho Journal
nnitiir. Lnw-
ruucftittivh, iinhaua, fortlin number lor January, 18. o
(now rttady). of Tlir nriniii nr. milDMAI
containing tin. mC rurULHH JUUIUIMU.
opening chapters of l-'OItTINK WON, the narrative
ot a pnor ni'-cliauio, who, whili in had hn.-.lth, discovered
ixiHincbS in which he made a fortune in a tew years.
and telU so plititdy Imwit wax done, that anyone who
reads Im narratie ran In eiiually auccr.f.tul,
111 T.I 11 f fipe.-imen (iis of the liest Agricul
1 1 Ml4 Hi I tural I'aptT Oi tlie World, the
AMERICAN FARM JOURNAL.
Mxlpcn InrBP linui Tor only 7.1 Ccnln it
Yfar. have vour inuiH'y. SpticiiiiDU Cupif. iruu to uuy
addn'on. Suml P.istal t'ard I" . .
1,111 ki-: iV jm:s, toiciio, unio.
You will likn the pupor.
Every Household can ba Supplied
with a Beautiful Illuminating Gas by
the Keybtone Safety Gas Machine. It
is Simplo in Construction, Safe in
Operation, and Certain in Results.
For Villages, Churches, Rural Homes,
Institutions, etc-, the Keystone Ap
paratus Affords the Most Perfect
Means of Illumination Yet Discov-
on Application. Keystone Safety
I . ....... ' n u I
c. H. Baker, Sect 717 Sausom St.,
philu. 110 Liberty St , New York.
I -
THE WEEKLY SUN. ;
A large, eight page, in
deneudent. hoatst and
foAiless newspaper, of 66 brod columns, especial
ly desiguud lot me farmer, tbe meihitDio, the mm.
c-Aut end tbe professional man. eiil tliflr wives
and ch'l ireu. We aim tn muke the Weekly Suit
the bst family uewsraper In the world. It is full
of eiitertalulng and iustrautiTa reading of eveiy
"".ou.pMut.notDir.K 10 on.1.0 sue m.ist iwupu.
iuus sua afiiieais .aste.
puce. sll.Seu par year.
loel
Try
ostagi prepaid.
Tbe cheapest p.per published.
it.
ui
U ST
MO.MiV IN IX bUHUI Just
out. Useful, Uaudsome, Cheap, fulls
every whure. bend for prospeotus to
E. 0. BKtOOMAN, s Barclay Bt,, N. V
or m Wast tin St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
BOOK
CAUTION.
On nccount of the popularity of the
AVliccler A Wilson Sewing Machine, parties
have largely been engaged in purchasing
old nnd sceond-hfinil machines of that make,
ami imposed upon the public by selling them
as new machines. The Wheeler & Wilson
Company begs to ntlvie the public that any
one desiring to uuy tneir seconft-iinnei
machines can lie supplied by that Company
direct, on liettcr terms than others can afford
them, and be assured of what they are buy
ing. Address
WHEELER & WILSOX M'F'O CO.,
025 Rhoadwav, KewYork.
OVr.R HALF! Wanted Acentu, eithor sex. Postal
to 3 llem'n Binos, Syracuse, N. Y.
P(Ht NEARLY THIRTY YKAKS TUB
Richmond Prints
hv been held lu high eetoom by those who uie ft
Vnliro. They are produced In all the uoTelttci o
ctiarifrtmr fashions, And In ror.servati ve stylet
suited to tho wants of many persons. Among the
latter are the
"STANDARD GRAY STYLES,'
propor for tho fconte or street beantlful In de
b1k'i ftiid pleaniutf tn color, riff.
CHOCOIjATE standard styles,
!n grout variety ftnd widely known as u-"st sar
vu-e.iltle prints. Nothing better for dully wear.
TM S3 K;o is hear tickets a i qnnted above. Your
rcvnilrr should liavo them, aud xuur txtt.Diiuatton
and approval wtil coincide.
nrt Fdusril Cnllrtrlnte Institute.-A
bnaroil a Sf nlinirc for I.1ttN M.iil nH.i(l.m,in.
f(0 for 13 w. fcnara and wlrmnn FrgMsh. Win
t' T tern., !!!, M h ; Bprin? term., Man S S-ith. Rlx
O ils? el S-unr. C mmorcii.1, ilr.ionttflo, Claficl
nil. tilli'Ke-pi-evrpinry and l'rifcpeloijal piei u-
runrv,or the student iray select anv three stu
dies. lltKl'Pr.t'.iitHni t iClPrtfymens' families ami to
thoso liitnndii.ir to bo Mluisters, one-third ils
Douiit. For s.;IMoarn'ers. good a'irt accessible
r,MTi! ith heivy fnt niture at f,ri ptr term. B 'li
ner, 1 4 admit tei! at :r.y tiue protoi tlor,a:ly Flftiien
ton hors. Fnrerh brick bnildlniis. Twenty yer l
of rro.nei ltr. A.ltlrrss for citMgucs or roon.s,
JOHBI'H E. KINft. U. li,,rr:ic, Fort Kdward, W. V.
PMl IfAY Commission or 931) a w
K,lir!r fUiJi-y. a:,d expcr.ees. We offer it and w;l
l " V 't. Ap-.ly now. r. WKiiuvB Or , tlarti'n. O
A. ULL (
lv.t?hlct ot 1
nvkaTitjtBsi for.d as c. to oko. p. how
5 CO., 41 I'arfc Row, New T irk. for the.i
' 1(M nace;i, conti'hllnff lists of iitirj nevra
. -in -J ?atlmat'.-?: ..hnwlnt Lost of advertifli aa
WAXTEI
i tn.rlllhe
TELL IT A1
NLWBCOK
P f 2 Hv Mm. Ftrnhnue ct Salt LVe Citv. for HA
--Ji7a -Vf' ' " 'i'-' c n Minnon lliirh Priest. In
jtrortuctu.a ly .Vi-u Mumi-. This story of
(pa ..'Oman's expf'rk'urr- tiare tho "hidden tir'r,"
rv3 mycterici, ftvcrrt dinn. it;, of the Mnnoni 'tv.
vj " tvidn'tiwalv womnn wr tf;cm." bright, Pura
Scrvond Good, it i the fst new book out. srtuMly
""'i"u7 wiiii Kotxi uuntiS ior au. ix ii popuir.r tvery
v litre, with everybody, ninl ontulU oil other IkmjU .' r-y
vie. Minutcra y ' (' nj.ccd it." Eminent v.' ni?n
cn'lorup it. Ilvervbmly nnu it i and srrnu it-.- b'.'liaB
ufc trusty i
Outfit I'r
iV p.:
Vl
we will mail
til tlU'riC Willi V
r y.t
lai.'j
pnmplilttB witli t till nnrtu'iilnrs, ttTinn,
AUUrVM A Ut UKlllIISUltlH at l(
llaU
" I.Auir.i1 Priu'nd" coiiti.lim 7 articles
o.vj.Mvl ty evv.y Ln.iy-PiTtnt S,Gol
XTPTIT l T"el ',i.-ih fl.Ul. s.i..ilo n x. t.v inMl,
li V. VI I " Aire .(D wants J. M.i;.MB CO.
11 LI H t im a. .:h Mtre'-t. ft ! aiic'))S- a. pr.
tcif rl 'j'liimblc. rto
NK uRin' ruin h one no.th Alll r.inlea of
the L.IKKOK I.I t IMisi'llM.::
which ui.f ,lus tho fri(iiiff fj-frteiHes ol a verf-
i,it,e E.iri... ni iu- i:i..,'J,,iiei II u n'07ll(f TT III
V -iiiiiry. jij. lit. fun. is w.jiii ... A druse. 11L li.
11AHI) i-RlW., I'll bll. hern j ii I sdclphla or P-st' n.
MARVIN'S SAFE CO.
Alum and Dry Plaster, Fire
and Burglar Proof
Absolutely free from Dampness
and Corrosion.
MANUFACTIIIIKD ONLY IIY
IVlarvin'sSafe Co.,
265 Broadway, New York.
IU Chontnat Street, Philadelpida.
STEINWAY
Grand, Spare & UjriuM Fiaeos,
8'inoriur nil others. Evcrr Viauo Vrraut.l
for t-ivo Veai s. Iiitiitratfrt I ata'.oguc , with
t rice List, laailfii fr e n;i ojinlicM.on,
bt:;inway a sons,
Fos. H7. 19 J 111 Kant 14th btrout. New York
WKI
WHAT 1M1KM Till
flllCAN
Kn many chl!1rfiD, a:id such a dlu ! tlrandnia can
si-arcely ' hear tier own ears" for the noltsa thty niakn.
TtH'V huve imcIi i.litaiui'ii a copy of the YOI 4J
I OI,lv' M:VS( and finiiinn it full if Nice
Itil-ifN, and ami'N, uud lli'iiulifiil 1'ii'tiiri'N.
they ui-e liKinK l.i uudina to hnbtcribe ior every oiio'of
them, and bo pttt a liaudtionie l.'liromo for each. Grand,
lim hut. lironiii't.d to Kratily thcui, for the paper U not
only Lively aud Kntfi'laiiiinx, but Instructive too. und
she loves to make triad the heart of a child, father!
Mother ! do you v. inh your child to be brieht and happy f
Whv nut trlantieifc his htiart, then, by nemling him u copy
of tlie VOI M; I tll.IvS' MOW S tor a year, when
he will receive u luuuUoiiie t nroino . -lino, t nut wiumaKa
him .till more happy ! It U published weekly at 11 ,2.
Iter year, iwwtaue paid, anda t 'hn.uio, either "A Friilin
ii tin- Hiioih," "Tlie llnnl Hurl'," "lii lliiiir
Krtiilv lor 'H," or, "Tlie sliipwrrrk," is beat
as a prehent. Or tlie pcier. with either Chromo mounted,
lorSI..ill or with two chromo mounted fur1.7ot
or wit h the tour t-'hroiuos mounted. 92.5. Muunted
Chroinos are best,
beud a t hree cent stamp for a Specimen Numher.
Al.l Ki ll IIIAltTlKN, l-ulili-licr,
gl !oiilli M vralli Slreil, l'liiliiili ljililn.
THE
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
PAPER IN THE COUNTRY.
PER
ANNUM
Unexcelled by any Weekly Literary
Publication, East or West.
CANYASSEKS WASTED IS EVERY
T0WX IS THE USITED STATES.
The most Liberal Premiums and Olab Bates erer
offered by any newspaper. Write for a Clroular
eoutalntng full lulormstign. etc Specimen copies
la r uis hod on application. Address
IU LKBUXK OOmr ANY, CJUCAtrO, aUk
I'
X
Chicago 1 edger
Hi. J. Wnlker's CnlUoriiiii m-
tetir IMttCl'S nro a purely cctablo
preparation, mado chiefly fiom tho na
tive herbs found on tho lower ranpoa ot
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, tho medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without tho uso
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, "What is tho cause of tho
unparalleled success of Yin eg a n Kit
TEKs!" Our answer is, that they remove
tho cause of disease, nnd tho patient re
covers his health. They aro the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
r perfect ltcnovalor and Invigorator
of the system. Never beforo in tho
history of tho world lias n mctlicino been
componnaer'. j.os.essiiir tlio rcipnrkalilo
qualities of Vi.nkoar liiTTKRS in liealinc tho
sick of every difea.se man ia heir to. They
are a pentle riirgativo as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver aud Visceral Organs, in Bilion?
Diseases.
Tlie properties of Dr.. Walker's
INEOAR liiri'HRS aro Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-irritant, budorilic, Altera
tive, and Anti-Hilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Yin
egar Bitteks the most wonderful In-
vigorant tbat ever sustained the sinking
system.
No Terson can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones aro not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond .
repair.
Jnlious, ltemittent and inter
mittent levers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout tho tinted Mates, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Kio Grande,
Pear, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ko
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during tho Summer aud
Autumn, and remarkably so Uuring sea-
sous of uuusual heat aud dryness, aro
invariably accompanied by extensivejle
rangements of tho stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatnifnt, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon theso various or-'
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic lor tlio purpose equal to
Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
as they will speedily remove tlio dark
colored viscid matter with whicli tho
bowels aro loaded, at tho samo time
stimulating tho secretions of tho liver,
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of tlio digestivo organs.
Fortily tho hotly asaiiist disease
by purifying all its tluids with Vinegar
Bitters. o epidemic can tako Hold
of a svstem thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indices! ion, Head
ache, Pain in tho shoulders. Coughs,
Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour
bructations ot tlio Stomacii, Had laste
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Pulpita-
tation ot tho Heart, inflammation oi tho
Lungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful syrup-.
toins, aro tho otlsprings ol Dyspepsia.
One bottlowill provo a better guarantco
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment.
Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, White
Swelling., Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, OKI
Sores, Eruptions of tlio Skin, Sore, Kyes. etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, Walkkk's Vi.nkoar Bittern have,
shown their p'cat curative powers in tho
most obstinate, and intractable cases.
For Inllannnatory and Chronic
llheumatisin, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
theso Bitters have 110 etml. Such Diseases
uro caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, tiold-beaters, ami
Miners, ns they advance in life, aro subject
to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard
against this, tuko a dose of Walker's Vin
egar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-Bhcuni, Blotches, Spots, Pimples.
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms,
Scald-head, Soro Byes, Brysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discoloration of tho Skin, Humors
nnd Diseases of tho Skin of whatever namo
or nature, aro literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a thort time by tho uso
of theso Bitters.
Fin, Tape, and other "Worms,
lurking in tho svstem of eo many thousand.-,
are effectually destroyed and removed. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an
thelmiuitics will free the system from worms
like theso Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at tho dawn of wo
manhood, or tho turn of life, theso Tonic
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when.
ever you lind its impurities bursting through
the s'kiu in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it when you lind it obstructed and
sluggish in tho veins; cleanse it when it is
foul your feelings will tell vou when. Keep
the blood pure, and tho health of tho system
will follow.
u. ii. Mcdonald & co
Drupirists mul Gf n. AptR., San Frnnciacn, California,
and or. of Wiishinpton ami Charlton Sts., N. T.
Sold by all Druggists urn! Dt uli is.
N'Yti U' K t9.
Alt l : M .itilsil.- Ki:, or VOS1011. ;Assas
or 100 i Keltod. Fi .'u ) similes free. Writ
at rx(! o f. M. BKP1. K'trhlh tHr.'t. Vpt VnrV
If IT PSf?CI,!M tT hia tomrarte, P. w. Poler
tyHrtut.'... tj. s. i., the only Authetitl
Q.1 Auiroried I.lfe puMiphed ; 6UU paircs; beau
tin.lly iiliistrhted. Agents watitcl evervurher.
it ,a 0 clitMcy sold. Cir iars ot all our works free
sVA.I. l-eSTlN. OILMAN CO.. Hartfnru, Tou.i
;(" , fc;n ll Week. Aneuts wintaf. Partlca
I j lunfrfe. WOHTH A CO., St. Louis. Mo
liuo liiiviiiiit.
15,000,000 nines,
7U.OOO llluuers,
O.&OO 'i'ous Bold.
Hardware Dealers Bll Th.m.
Hinder 41, King, pr HO Sllcl
Ton (r. 41,V5, by m.il, post paid,
Circulars fro.. Address
Us W. HltL 4 CO, Seostur, 111,
SKKD to the Kansas Loau dc Trust Co .
T.i pe lea, Kan., f ir circular explaining their
114 ier Cent, ffarni fflorteraire UuikIH. Iu
terest aiu at your Bankers or iu New oi k.
EPILEPSY OR FITS
A 6UBK CUEB for tl is distressing complaint is
now made known in a Treatise (of IS ooUvo psges)
on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, pub.
llshed by Dr. O. Philps Bbows. Th prcacriitioa
wsa discnTerad by him In such a providential
manner that he cannot conscientiously refuse lo
make It known, as It has cured eyer j body who haa
used It f"r Fits, never havti g fuiiod in a single
case. The irgredients n.ay be obtained f lorn any
druggist. A copy sent free to all apolli ants by
ytraLet,y.;.;;v,s-.iHEI'1'8
CK Ofi per dy at home. lerma rraa.
spv r syarw ws..tlnIOB0O.,rUsdVaIaii
Ad